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| January 15, 1970 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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January 15, 1970 |
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OO
ROSE JACKSON -- she has a lot of living planned for her
future years, and she enjoys every day to the utmost. She is
just too busy to grow old.
nna
on
onal
On the evening of December
19, the 55th wedding anniversary
of her maternal grandparents and
also the anniversary of her
parents wedding, Miss Donna Lee
Dishon became the bride of
Ronald Ruseel Rickards. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Dishon Jr., and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Alice B.
Rickards and Claude Rickards,
both of Shelton.
In a white satin gown with
built-in train, featuring beaded
In a church decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and blue
and yellow bows the double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Horace Mounts, with
floral applique on sleeves, bodice,
and skirt, the bride was escorted
to the altar by her father before
more than 200 guests. She wore a
.fashioned by her mother, and
designed with six layers of tulle
cascading from a simple taffeta
bow. Her bouquet was composed i
of a large white chrysanthemum ~ %
circled with yellow and blue-dyed
chrysanthemums.
She chose as maid of honor her
sister, Constance Eileen Wolfe,
who was attired in a floor length
royal blue dress overlayed with
lace, with bell sleeves and a mock
mandarin collar. She wore a blue
lace cap with a blue bow. Her
bridesmaids were Mrs. Karen
Holmes and Mrs. Janis Borseth.
Mrs. Holmes wore royal blue
taffeta with matching lace cap
and bow, and carried a large
yellow chrysanthemum with
yellow streamers. Mrs. Borseth
was dressed in yellow taffeta
overlayed with lace. Her lace cap
and bow were yellow, and the
chrysanthemum she carried was
blue, as were the streamers.
:4:
ring-bearer Ivan Dishon, brother
of the bride, carrying a heart
shaped white satin pillow
designed and made by the bride's
mother. Flower girls were Tammy
Jackson
Fine Id
"1 want to live to be 100," says
Rose Jackson, "and if I do, I'll
still be in the Forest Festival
parades; crawling, maybe, but I'll
still be there, - waving to all of
my friends."
She will undoubtedly be
winning prizes, tun, as she has
done so often in the past with her
various comedy presentations.
Silver trophies, gold trophies, blue
ribbons, gold medals - she's won
them all. One of her favorite
recollections is that of the parade
in Port Townsend in 1955 when,
dressed in the corsets and
voluminous petticoats of a
by-gone era, she pulled a wagon
filled with old-time odds and ends
3~nc!udinlh~ .~ne of the more
~1 !llt~oom accela~des of
~h# pre-plumbing days and
~bearing a sign reading "Golden
Age Rummage Sale." On this
qccasion she was presented
awards by the governor himself,
and honored at a luncheon and
tour.
There are 82 years of memories
behind Rose Jackson - some of
them good, and some of them not
so good; but this is not where she
dwells. She welcomes every new
day with a smile and walks with it
in camaraderie for a full 24 hours
before she bids it goodbye and
turns to greet the next one with
equal enthusiasm.
No captive of the TV tube is
she; she is not one to "take it
easy", nor is she one to be bullied
by an ache or a pain. She lives in
Mountainview, and she is quite
casual about her frequent walks
down the hill to town and back
again. "Keeping active keeps me
healthy," she declares; and she
doesn't even need glasses.
She loves to dance; she gardens,
and her yard is filled with flower
beds; she grows house plants. She
has for 12 years been the
secretary of the Golden Age Club,
and she is also Chairman of the
kitchen, and Chaplain.
She likes dogs and cats. Dolls
constitute another of her hobbies;
and she has a houseful of old
treasures. "Junk to lots of
people," she smiled, "but
treasuresto me." There are
figurines and china and
bric-a-brac, paintings anddolls
and souvenirs, pillowsand
patchwork, artificial flower
arrangements,needlework, -
pretty thingswherever one
looks. Her grandparents came
from Germany, and some of her
things came with them.
Rose has been a widow for 26
years, and her son was taken by
death two years after the passing
of her husband. Since then she
has worked as a practical nurse.
She has lived in Shelton for the
past 47 years, and in her present
home for 46 of them. "When I
came here," she states, "there
were only woods and trails." Her
husband was a railroad man, and
with him she traveled every state
but Alaska.
Rose loves to cook, and she is
partial to the old German recipes
that she remembers from early
years. She finds that even people
who ordinarily do not like either
spinach or cabbage will like both
when prepared in the following
manner:
CURLY CABBAGE
SPINACH CAN BE USED
INSTEAD OF CABBAGE
! head Savoy cabbage, cut in half.
I
rs
Recipes
water until tender; drain,
discarding water.
Chop cabbage very fine.
In frying pan, dice bacon - as
much as desired, and brown
lightly (not too much)
Add 1 tbsp. flour, and brown
lightly, stirring well;
Add 1 and 1/3 C. milk, blend
well;
Add cabbage, and bring to a
strong boil, stirring constantly;
Add 2 tbsp. butter;
3 tbsp. cream or canned milk;
Salt and pepper to taste.
For a variation, cook chicken
backs and necks to make 1 and
1/3 C. broth, to be used in place
of milk. Instead of bacon, use
diced chicken meat browned in
butter or margarine. ........
By Jan Danford
When winter boots
Have long been stored,
One can but guess
What horrid hoard
Lies hidden there;
So do not put
Therein your un
Suspecting foot.
While bravely hands
Investigate,
Let timid toes
Procrastinate.
Let fingers first
Make certain that
There waits within
No rabid bat -
No nesting mouse,
No vicious spider,
No angry rat
Deep down inside or
Other beast,
Or ailing tick,
Whose h,3. sty taste
Might make you sick.
While probing thus,
You understand,
You may withdraw
A mangled hand;
But this is better,
I Suppose,
Than being bitten
On the toes.
426-2646
Himlie Realty
TODAY'S
Jan Danford, Society Editor
on-Watson
ing In November
In a single ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. Horace
Mounts in the United Methodist
church at 8 p.m. on November
09, Miss Cheryle Ann Anderson
and Michael Gordon Watson were
joined in matrimonv.
The bride was gowned in peau
de soie surmounted with
chantilly lace. Maid of honor
Mary Ann Sigmund and
bridesmaids, Pat Ingels, Dundee
Moran, and Candy Sharoe wore
gold peau de soie trimmed in
emerald green. Pat Ingels of
Tacoma is a sister of the groom,
and the" other brid'esmaids ~/re
cousins of the bride.
Bob Allen served as best man,
and ushers were Rick Anderson,
Dale Anderson, Danny Tough,
and Tim Place. Mrs. Jim Reeder
sang and played accompaniment
on the organ.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Anderson of
Hoodsport, and the parents of the
groom are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Watson of Olympia.
A champagne fountain was a
highlight of the reception held in
the Timbers Banquet room after
the wedding, where a wedding
cake was served.
The bride is a graduate of
Shelton High School, of the
Kathleen Peck School of
~ Modeling, and of the Olympia
: Vocational School of Dental
Assi,tants. She is now employed
bv the State. The groom attended
the University of Washington and
is now employed by the State and
attending Olympia Vocational
School.
The newly-marrieds are
:~ home in Olympia after
~k honeymoon in Victoria, B.C.
Mrs. Michael Watson
To all the wonderful friends, neighbors, relatives,
church groups, clubs and others who so readily came
to our assistance when our house burned.
Special thanks from Richard to the "Silver Stars"
and "Evergreen Wranglers". Special thanks from all of
us to the Gordon Browns and Charlie Clines.
Words can never fully express our gratitude and
appreciation for everything all you people have done
for us.
Thank you, and God bless you.
at
a
The Oez Dwyer
Cosmetics
for YOU
LIPSTICK AND ACNE
Q. I have an acne
condition. Would lipstick call
attention to it or away from it?
A. A delicate shade of
lipstick will intensify your own
coloring, give your whole face
a lift, and add sparkle to your
eyes without drawing attention
to your skin condition.
USE LIPSTICK AS ROUGE?
Q. Can I use lipstick as
rouge?
A. Because the skin on
your cheeks is far more porous
than the skin of your lips, the
waxy solids used in lipstick
would be hard to remove from
your cheeks. These waxy
substances can also clog your
pores, causing skin blemishes.
With so many products on
the market, especially
formulated for use on the
cheeks (blushers, gleamers,
etc.) I see no reason why you
should want to use lipstick as a
rouge. These products willgiv~
your cheeks a much softer
more natural-looking "glow"
than lipstick would.
Neil's Pharmacy
Emergency Ph. 426-2165
Fifth & Franklin St.--426-3327
Open Daily 9:30 to 7:30
)~Latu rd ays --=9:30 to6:00
__ ,
Boil in approximately 1 qt. salted , --------------:: _---
Page 12 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Thursday, January 15, 1970
Rickards, half-sister of the groom,
in floor length yellow taffeta
overlayed with lace, and Lisa
Wolfe, cousin of the bride, in
royal blue taffeta overlayed with
lace; both wore matching bows in
their hair.
Candles were lighted by cousins
of the bride Gayle Lockwood and
Andrea Wolfe wearing royal blue
lace-trimmed taffeta. David
Holmes was best man, and
ushering were Ronald Wright and
Victor Downer.
The mother of the bride chose
an apple green chiffon street
length frock with a permanent
pleated skirt and scoop neckline,
accented by brown accessories.
Her flowers were yellow rose
buds. The mother of the groom
wore a turquoise double knit
dress, with pink rosebuds.
Miss Cynthia Rice, vocalist, was
gowned in yellow taffeta trimmed
in lace, and Mrs. Bea Larson was
musician.
Both bride and groom are
Shelton High School graduates,
and the groom was graduated
from Centralia College in 1967.
He is now employed at Capital
Finance Co. in Chehalis, where
they will reside after a trio to
Ocean Shores.
A reception was held
i m m ediat ely following the
wedding, for which the rooms at
the church were decorated with
large yellow chrysanthemums.
The cake was supplied by Ruth
Boysen, and serving were Mrs.
Anita Wolfe, Mrs. Darlene Wolfe,
Mrs. Louise Moore, Mrs. Helen
Yoshihara, and Mrs. Billie
Thurnau. Attending the guest
book was Letty Jo Morton, while
Judy Wright, Susan Lockwood,
and Marilyn Wolfe were in charge
of the gift table.
Guest To Speak
At WARC Meeting
The Washington Association
for Retarded Children will hold a
meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.
at the Capitol Hill Club House.
Mrs. Gladys Burns of
Olympia, a member of the Mental
Health and Retardation Board of
Thurston and of Mason County
will be guest speaker. She is the
coordinator for the two groups.
Information will be presented
concerning the aims of this board
and the manner in which one
group complements the other
with mutual benefit.
[, L . (~olpxnu.~ity n%~ptb.er~, ,a~;e
invited to attend.
Julie Ziegler
Hic h School Spotlight
An ardent horsewoman is
Julie Ziegler. Riding is her hobby,
her recreation, her big interest.
Although she had wanted a
horse since she was "so high", -
although she had ridden a good
deal, - it wasn't until two years
ago that she acquired a mount of
her own. He was worth waiting
for - a gaited Arab-Tennessee
Walker gelding.
Julie is a member of the Silver
Star Riding Club, and amassed the
highest points in the junior
division last year for distance,
having covered a total of 1499
miles in trail rides.
In this her senior year, she is
studying civics, sociology,
drafting, typing, and senior
literature. This year, as
junior year, she belongs
American Field
sophomore and as a
was a Pep Club
belongs to the French
junior. She is a member
Honor Society. In the
and on week-ends she is
at The Hut.
Her parents are Mr.
Clyde Ziegler. Her
and her sister, Gail,
graduates of Shelton High
Julie was born March 12,
Portland.
She has long dark hai~
dark eyes, and she stands
foot two.
IOOF To Install Officers
Joint Installation of Officers
for I.O.O.F. Shelton Lodge 62
and Ruby Rebekah Lodge 75 will
be, he~d Fr~,diay.,.~ ,, , ............
Elective Officers to be
installed are Noble Grands -
Robert Leman and Martha Clark;
the Rebekahs.
Installing Officers
Rebekahs will be Mrs. Ra~
,./k~sembly President;
Mrs. Nyreen Christilaw;
- Mrs. Mae Jones;
Mrs. Ethel Rasmussen;
Vice Grands - Mel Dobson and
VFW Auxiliary
Dorothy Schwietering;Secretaries
- Alan Moss and Beulah Helser;
Financial Secretaries - Buford
Rose and Grace Wells; Treasurers
- Del Cole and Mary Dobson.
Appointive Officers are
Warren Edinger, Orin Ellison, Ron
Jonker, Earl Moore, Howard
Wilson, Lawrence Kent, Tom
Watts, Lionel l~eman and Alan
Moss for the Odd Fellows and
Helen Cole, Teckla Anderson,
Maybell Daniels, Nellie Nelson,
Judy Wilson, Pearl Jackson,
Gloria Stoner, Elizabeth Simpson,
Geneva Sliva and Mel Dobson for
Plans Meeting
The next regular business
meeting of the V.F.W. Auxiliary
will be held Friday, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Memorial Building.
Mid-winter conference for the
State of Washington will be held
in Everett Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Attending from Shelton
will be Mrs. Wayne Robinson,
auxiliary president and Mrs.
William Gephart, president for
this district.
Mrs. Bernice Price;
Mrs. Irene Dahlgren;
Mrs. Freda Rudledge
Guardian - Mrs. Violet
Installing Officers for
Fellows will be Officers
Grand Lodge of Washin
Outgoing officers'
Grands Del Cole
Jackson will be seated as
Noble Grands and
presented with Jewels
Office.
This is an open
and friends and
members are welcome to
HURRY! SALE ENDS SOON!
INCLUDES: Dress and Casual Shoes in many
assorted Styles, Sizes and Colorsl
for women
Were $13.99 to $16.99
"The Fam//y
Shoe
by Miss Wonderful
1697
SHOE CLUB MEMBEI
$
107 S. 4th
Shelton